Lord Drayson: Royal Air Force Reservists play a fully integrated role in all RAF activities, and will thus augment the Expeditionary Air Wings and air combat service support units' logistics and communication hubs as required.

Lord Drayson: All Royal Air Force personnel are liable to be deployed overseas to support, expeditionary operations, usually attached to an Expeditionary Air Wing. The length of deployments will vary according to operational circumstances but will generally be around four months; the roulement of personnel will differ slightly for each ACSSU, but the overall Royal Air Force target is that personnel should be on operations for no more than four months in every 20.

Lord Morris of Manchester: asked Her Majesty's Government:
	Whether young people under the age of 25 will receive a lower basic rate of the proposed employment and support allowance similar to jobseekers allowance and income support rates.

Lord Triesman: We fund projects in Nigeria to improve adherence to international human rights standards. Our High Commission in Abuja also regularly raise human rights issues with the Nigerian authorities, including the fact that all of Nigeria's human rights organisations and defenders are able to operate freely and without intimidation.

Baroness Scotland of Asthal: Sections 128 to 131 of the Act created a new offence of criminal trespass on designated sites. If a peace protestor trespassed on a designated site they could be liable to be prosecuted.

Baroness Scotland of Asthal: The Home Office lead the Government's work to combat human trafficking and chair a cross-government ministerial group which co-ordinates action. Issues relating to the identification and care of trafficked children and young people form an important strand within that programme of work.

Lord Davies of Oldham: The department is working to ensure that the regulations are produced as soon as possible. A revised timetable has been issued and the regulation and associated Code of Practice for Noticing of Works will be laid early in 2007, while the regulation for permits will be laid in mid-2007. The regulations are complex and this has taken longer than originally anticipated; it is important to ensure that these regulations and associated codes of practice are workable.

Lord Triesman: In order to give effect to UN Security Council Resolution 1672 (2006) within the United Kingdom we are taking steps to update our legislation to reflect this new resolution. The Bank of England, acting as H M Treasury's agent for administering financial sanctions in the United Kingdom, has already publicised the United Nations' adoption of Security Council Resolution 1672 (2006). Until the UN travel ban is designated under UK legislation, it is given effect using administrative powers in the immigration rules to deny entry to the UK. The details of those subject to the restrictive travel measures have already been added to the appropriate UK databases, which will alert immigration officials in the UK and overseas should they seek entry to the UK.